#Jon hozier-byrne

[marquisoforder]

Wtf is God of War? Blood Upon The Snow is literally about the Stark kids from asoiaf 🙄

#I've no more hunger now to see where the road will go I've no more kept my warmth Than blood upon the snow ok Jon Snow 😌 #thank you Mr. Andrew Hozier Byrne for this delicious food #hozier #blood upon the snow

[judging-a-album-by-its-cover]

Wasteland, Baby! - Hozier (2019)

Artist : Jon Hozier Byrne

#hozier #album cover #rock #2010s #funk #soul #pop #indie rock #blues rock #wasteland baby #jon hozier byrne

[ni9htmare-fuel]

*tape recorder clicks on*

[jon sims voice] "Statement of Andrew Hozier-Byrne, a musical artist, regarding an encounter with an unidentified hostile creature in the woods somewhere. Original statement given July 20th, 2014. Statement begins."

#hozier #tma #in the woods somewhere #in the woods somewhere by hozier #the magnus archives #jonathan sims #the magnus pod

[brod-anthropology]

Jon Hozier-Byrne 

Jon Hozier-Byrne was born in 1988 in Dublin, to artist Raine Hozier-Byrne and drummer/music producer John Byrne and is the older brother of Andrew Hozier-Byrne (known as the musician Hozier). He attended a BA in Film and Philosophy in University College Dublin in 2007 and later completed an MA in Film Studies in 2010, before joining the University Observer as Film Editor, and Editor-in-Chief in 2011. 

In 2012, Hozier-Byrne began a PhD in Film Studies as well as teaching in University College Dublin, delivering lectures on European cinema, television studies, and modern cinema. His thesis work was centered around masculinity in recessionary comedy. In 2014 Hozier-Byrne deferred his PhD to create Stoneface Films with his partner David Reilly and together they have written and produced numerous music videos, as well as Hozier-Byrne's directorial debut, the Omega Male, which premiered in the Cannes Film Festival that summer

#102 #research #Jon Hozier-byrne #hozier

[foxmonkey]

K, so am I crazy, or does Hozier's brother look like Wil Wheaton???

#hozier #Jon hozier-byrne #could probably add pics but I'm lazy #wil wheaton #sexy voice

[heyitshozier]

#hozier #andrew hozier byrne #jon hozier byrne

[nofatclips]

Nina Cried Power by Hozier (featuring Mavis Staples) from the Nina Cried Power EP - Directed by Jon Hozier-Byrne and Patrick Ryan

#music #hozier #andrew hozier byrne #mavis staples #booker t. jones #booker taliaferro jones jr. #markus dravs #rob kirwan #nina simone #music video #jon hozier byrne #patrick ryan #christina noble #joe caslin #bernadette mcaliskey #eamonn mccann #saoirse long #panti bliss #victoria chihumura #anna cosgrave #simone george #grace dyas #video

[loeilballon]

Jon Hozier-Byrne discussing the craziness of the Cannes festival, film studies, the wonderful inventiveness of iranian cinema, social isolation, the art of pitching, and being a Michael Haneke fan.

He talks extensively about the making of the Nina Cried Power video at the 25:45 mark but I really recommend listening to the whole thing if you're interested in film at all!

#jon hozier byrne #nina cried power #hozier #andrew hozier byrne #film making #*

[helloohart]

Bec Hill SEE BEC HILL LIVE: http://bechillcomedian.com Bec uses Seawhite Of Brighton (http://http://www.seawhite.co.uk) sketchbooks to make her flipcharts. "Non Je Ne Regrette Rien" 

Composer:  Charles Dumont Lyrics: Michel Vaucaire Performed by: Édith Piaf Paper Puppetry/art: Bec Hill (http://www.bechillcomedian.com) Translation: Bec Hill & Gavin Innes Filmed by: David Reilly (with thanks to Jon Hozier Byrne, Donna Doyle, Laura Kavanagh, Killian Woods and David's lovely Mum) ©Copyright Bec Hill 2015 Like my "paper-puppetry"? Subscribe to my channel! Or follow me on: http://www.facebook.com/bechillcomedian http://www.twitter.com/bechillcomedian

#bec hill #sketchbooks #flipcharts #non je ne regrette rien #charles dumont #michel vaucaire #Édith piaf #paper puppetry #art #gavin innes #david reilly #jon hozier byrne #donna doyle #laura kavanagh #killian woods #David's lovely Mum

[cunninghamchrissie]

well that settles it then his full name is andrew john hozier-byrne, son of john byrne and brother to jon hozier-byrne.

#hozier #hozieredit #why is this so funny #why are they all john/jon

[hozierarchive]

The Irish Times:  Hozier: ‘If I wanted to make a f**king pop song, I would’

23rd February, 2019

Stardom is rare. Household-name-around-the-world superstardom is even rarer. Reduce it to the mononymous – Elvis, Madonna, Beyoncé – and you’re down to a handful of individuals. And there, quietly among them all, lies Hozier.

We’re very sensitive about our superstars here in Ireland. We exercise proud national ownership whenever the British claim one of our own (we’re looking at you, Saoirse), and show occasional flares of begrudgery if we feel they’re too big for their boots or we have a problem with how they pay their taxes (yes, Bono, that’s you).

It’s a difficult balancing act. As Hozier – he turns 29 on St Patrick’s Day – prepares for the release next week of his second album Wasteland, Baby!, he says he maintains that balance by refusing to play the fame game.

“I’ve witnessed people who are on a slippery slope, especially young men who fall into a scene or whatever or a place in the world...It’s just a playground for people whose stars have quickly risen. But it’s a really dangerous slope to be on,” he says, picking at a modest spread of tea and Tunnock’s tea cakes in the empty bar of Dublin’s Gaiety Theatre.

“I have a strong aversion to anyone in a scene-y way. In certain parts of the world where people are blowing smoke, I’ve an absolute allergy to it. I just f**king hate it. I have a strong aversion to people trying to ingratiate themselves. I don’t want to be ingratiated upon in any way, shape or form. Scenes are to be avoided, I think.”

Andrew Hozier-Byrne grew up just outside Bray in Co Wicklow with his family: blues musician dad John Byrne, artist mother Raine Hozier-Byrne (she designed the cover of his first album) and his brother Jon. When he’s at home in Ireland these days he keeps a low profile, he says, and avoids “trendy aesthetics or glib posturings”.

There’s no fuss to him, but with the kind of fame he has fuss tends to follow. If he decides to go to a gig put on by one of his friends in Dublin, he knows that his presence might take time or attention away from the important people in his life. Does this make life difficult?

“Yeah. There’s no point me in me saying that no it doesn’t. It really does, yeah. It did especially in the first few years. At some point you have to stop resisting the fact that that’s just your life now and you have to get on with it,” he says, adding that he doesn’t want to “make a show” of himself in those situations.

“I just love the feeling of anonymity. I really, really miss it. Being in a bar, being in a pub and just being part of a crowd is a really nice feeling.”

He’s not moaning though, and he knows what he signed up; he’s just simply pointing out his life is just very different now.

[Read full article HERE]

#hozier #article #interview #the irish times #february 2019 #wasteland baby

[popstarryeyed]

clearing up some confusion

anthony byrne, who directed the dinner&diatribes video, is not (as far as I know) related to andrew hozier-byrne. however, jon hozier-byrne, who directed someone new and nina cried power, is - he’s andrew’s older brother. i recommend listening to them together on jon’s podcast.

this has been a psa.

#been seeing a lot of confused people #so here we go #hozier #nina's musical log

[hawards]

I’m very proud to present the video for 'Nina Cried Power', directed by Jon Hozier-Byrne and Patrick Ryan. This song was intended as a thank you note to the spirit and legacy of protest; to the artists who imbued their work with the vigour of dissent, and a reflection on the importance of that tradition in the context of the rights, and lives, we enjoy today. My hope for this video is much the same. Ireland has undergone a socio-cultural sea change, the results of which will benefit generations to come. We are witness to a new Ireland waking to the consciousness of itself; a kinder, more inclusive nation. This video is an attempt to acknowledge just a handful of those who have fought for this new Ireland, and whose work continues to inspire me. Thank you to Christina Noble, for showing the limitlessness of human kindness, and its ability to achieve the seemingly impossible. Thank you to Bernadette McAliskey and Eamon McCann, who fought for the bitterly-resisted equal right to vote, and who bore witness to atrocity and would not be silenced. Thank you to Joe Caslin, who literally coated Dublin city itself with reflections on our capacity for compassion as a people.  Thank you to Saoirse Long, whose honesty revealed not only our own failures as a people, but laid bare the true face of what barred the way of progress for women’s reproductive rights.  Thank you to Panti Bliss, who remains a leading voice advocating for inclusion, and a standard-bearer for the new Ireland we are watching unfold.  Thank you to Victoria Chimera for fighting tirelessly for equal opportunities in education. Thank you to Anna Cosgrave, who provided real leadership to my generation, and brought new widespread visibility to the issue of reproductive rights. Thank you to Simone George for her indelible spirit, and for fighting injustice in its many forms. Thank you to Grace Dyas whose decisions in work and life give to us an example of bravery and conscience. Thank you to Sinéad Burke for pushing tirelessly for inclusivity in her industry and beyond. Thank you to Maria Walsh for using her platform to promote gender equality, and the right for everyone to love who they love.  Thank you to Colm O’Gorman, for his unwavering dedication to human rights and his fearless speaking of truth to power. Thank you to Ellie Kisyombe for reminding us of the meaning of home.  Thank you to Stephen Rea for the work he does both for UNICEF, and for Ireland itself.  Thank you to Sam Blanckensee for their important work on gender recognition legislation.  Thank you to Florence Adebambo and Aaron Edo for reminding us of the bright future that awaits those who have joined us from afar, and how that future needs to be fought for.  Thank you to Blessings Moyo and Lucky Khambule for reminding us how much further we have to go, and how we must strive to do better.  Thank you to Mavis Staples, for giving to the world a timeless example of how worthwhile the raising of one’s voice is, in song and in protest. Thank you to you all for your work, for joining us on set and allowing us to play you the song for the first time. You are all truly inspirational figures, and this video is for you. Find out more about the Activists featured in the Nina Cried Power video: http://hozier.lnk.to/ninacriedpoweractivists #NinaCriedPower

#hozier #nina cried power

[iamafeministtbh]

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I’m very proud to present the video for 'Nina Cried Power', directed by Jon Hozier-Byrne and Patrick Ryan.

  This song was intended as a thank you note to the spirit and legacy of protest; to the artists who imbued their work with the vigour of dissent, and a reflection on the importance of that tradition in the context of the rights, and lives, we enjoy today. My hope for this video is much the same.

Ireland has undergone a socio-cultural sea change, the results of which will benefit generations to come. We are witness to a new Ireland waking to the consciousness of itself; a kinder, more inclusive nation. This video is an attempt to acknowledge just a handful of those who have fought for this new Ireland, and whose work continues to inspire me. 

  Thank you to Christina Noble, for showing the limitlessness of human kindness, and its ability to achieve the seemingly impossible.

  Thank you to Bernadette McAliskey and Eamon McCann, who fought for the bitterly-resisted equal right to vote, and who bore witness to atrocity and would not be silenced.

Thank you to Joe Caslin, who literally coated Dublin city itself with reflections on our capacity for compassion as a people.

Thank you to Saoirse Long, whose honesty revealed not only our own failures as a people, but laid bare the true face of what barred the way of progress for women’s reproductive rights. 

  Thank you to Panti Bliss, who remains a leading voice advocating for inclusion, and a standard-bearer for the new Ireland we are watching unfold.

  Thank you to Victoria Chimera for fighting tirelessly for equal opportunities in education. 

  Thank you to Anna Cosgrave, who provided real leadership to my generation, and brought new widespread visibility to the issue of reproductive rights.

  Thank you to Simone George for her indelible spirit, and for fighting injustice in its many forms.

  Thank you to Grace Dyas whose decisions in work and life give to us an example of bravery and conscience.

  Thank you to Sinéad Burke for pushing tirelessly for inclusivity in her industry and beyond.

  Thank you to Maria Walsh for using her platform to promote gender equality, and the right for everyone to love who they love.

Thank you to Colm O’Gorman, for his unwavering dedication to human rights and his fearless speaking of truth to power.

Thank you to Ellie Kisyombe for reminding us of the meaning of home.  

Thank you to Stephen Rea for the work he does both for UNICEF, and for Ireland itself.

  Thank you to Sam Blanckensee for their important work on gender recognition legislation.

  Thank you to Florence Adebambo and Aaron Edo for reminding us of the bright future that awaits those who have joined us from afar, and how that future needs to be fought for.

Thank you to Blessings Moyo and Lucky Khambule for reminding us how much further we have to go, and how we must strive to do better.

Thank you to Mavis Staples, for giving to the world a timeless example of how worthwhile the raising of one’s voice is, in song and in protest.

  Thank you to you all for your work, for joining us on set and allowing us to play you the song for the first time. You are all truly inspirational figures, and this video is for you. 

Find out more about the Activists featured in the Nina Cried Power video 

#power #nina cried power #hozier #repealed the 8th #repeal the 8th #anna cosgrave

[cinematapestry]

‘Nina Cried Power’ by Hozier (2018) dir. Jon Hozier-Byrne & Patrick Ryan

#hozier #music #stills #nina cried power

[aoife136]

“I’m very proud to present the video for 'Nina Cried Power', directed by Jon Hozier-Byrne and Patrick Ryan.

This song was intended as a thank you note to the spirit and legacy of protest; to the artists who imbued their work with the vigour of dissent, and a reflection on the importance of that tradition in the context of the rights, and lives, we enjoy today. My hope for this video is much the same.

Ireland has undergone a socio-cultural sea change, the results of which will benefit generations to come. We are witness to a new Ireland waking to the consciousness of itself; a kinder, more inclusive nation. This video is an attempt to acknowledge just a handful of those who have fought for this new Ireland, and whose work continues to inspire me.

Thank you to Christina Noble, for showing the limitlessness of human kindness, and its ability to achieve the seemingly impossible.

Thank you to Bernadette McAliskey and Eamon McCann, who fought for the bitterly-resisted equal right to vote, and who bore witness to atrocity and would not be silenced. 

Thank you to Joe Caslin, who literally coated Dublin city itself with reflections on our capacity for compassion as a people.

Thank you to Saoirse Long, whose honesty revealed not only our own failures as a people, but laid bare the true face of what barred the way of progress for women’s reproductive rights.

Thank you to Panti Bliss, who remains a leading voice advocating for inclusion, and a standard-bearer for the new Ireland we are watching unfold.

Thank you to Victoria Chimera for fighting tirelessly for equal opportunities in education.

Thank you to Anna Cosgrave, who provided real leadership to my generation, and brought new widespread visibility to the issue of reproductive rights.

Thank you to Simone George for her indelible spirit, and for fighting injustice in its many forms.

Thank you to Grace Dyas whose decisions in work and life give to us an example of bravery and conscience.

Thank you to Sinéad Burke for pushing tirelessly for inclusivity in her industry and beyond.

Thank you to Maria Walsh for using her platform to promote gender equality, and the right for everyone to love who they love.

Thank you to Colm O’Gorman, for his unwavering dedication to human rights and his fearless speaking of truth to power.

Thank you to Ellie Kisyombe for reminding us of the meaning of home.  

Thank you to Stephen Rea for the work he does both for UNICEF, and for Ireland itself.

Thank you to Sam Blanckensee for their important work on gender recognition legislation.

Thank you to Florence Adebambo and Aaron Edo for reminding us of the bright future that awaits those who have joined us from afar, and how that future needs to be fought for.

Thank you to Blessings Moyo and Lucky Khambule for reminding us how much further we have to go, and how we must strive to do better.

Thank you to Mavis Staples, for giving to the world a timeless example of how worthwhile the raising of one’s voice is, in song and in protest.

Thank you to you all for your work, for joining us on set and allowing us to play you the song for the first time. You are all truly inspirational figures, and this video is for you.”

#i know this post is long but i needed it on my blog #i'm in tears tbh #i've been lucky to meet some of these amazing people through my activism and others i have admired from afar #but we truly are all bearing witness to a new ireland #it hasn't been easy but it gives me so much hope for our future and i'm so grateful to everyone who helped make that possible #as soon as i heard this song i knew hozier felt the same #bless him #audio #music #hozier #politics #long post